The Sun. — London, England, 1836-12-12 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock. 2OB 94 t 9 per Cent. Red. 61% 3 4% \ 3 per Cent. Cons - 3%, per Cent. - 1 Ditto Red. 96 1 4%9S I New 3y, per Cent New sper Cent - -- Bank LongAnnuitiestoexpire Jan. 5, 1 860 14 11-16 Oct. 10, 131:9...... ......... 14 9-16% DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK India Stock Ditto Bonds I 10 8 pm. South Sea Stock ......... ...... lOld Annuities ........... ..... New Ditto ..»....»....«• • 1751. .. 3 per Cent. Annuities. 1 ." " Exch. Bills, £1,000......... 11 13 pm. Ditto .... . ....500...—. 12 14 pm. Ditto Small ...... . ....... .. 13 15 pm. Ditto Commercal Ditto Advertised ............ 11 13 pm Bank Stock for Account.... [ India Stock for Account ..... 260 [ Consols for Acconnt.. Jan. 5. IPAO Jan. 5,.880..............» — April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870. 0mnium..».»....».......»..... pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Au s trian Bonds Belgian Bonds ............ Ditto Account . .... ........ - Brazilian Bonds — Ditto Account BO% Buenos Ayres Bonds -- AY AT ONE O'CLOCK. THlSperu DAY Bonds ..... — D i tto Account „.... ........... _ Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 4534 Ditto Account 45% Ditto, 3 per cent. — Prussian Bonds — Russian Bonds, 182' Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic — Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto 80nd5,1834 203 % X Ditto Account 20% 3 4% MI% % French, 5 per cent.......... —f. —c. 4 per cent. —f. —c. 2 per cent. —f -C• ---- Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 2% per cent. 54 3% Ditto Account — Ditto, 5 per cent 100% 100 % Ditto Account — Ditto Account ........ Chillian Bonds. .„,„,„ ..... ~„, Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, iBlat.. Ditto Account ........ •••• i 4 Danish Bonds . Ditto Account Greek Bonds ............ . ......... Ditto Bonds, 1825 ....... Ditto Account .............. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto Account, .... Ditto, 6 per cent....... Ditto Account Neapolitan.f --:.----- PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Mammy Iron Mining Company 2O 15 Birmingham and Der b y Railway Company 5 734 Bristol and Exeter Railway Company 5 3 Eastern Counties R ailwa y 2 IT; 2 G reat Western Railway Company 3O 44% :I.i Brighton Railway Company 5 8 7T4 Brighton (Gibbs') Railway 1 11% London and Blackwall Railway London and Birmingham Railway Company 7O 140 13934 London and Southampton Railway Company 3O 27 Manchester South Union Railway Company 2 33041 f North Midland Railway Company lO 1531 17 16 3 4 South Eastern and Dover Railway Company 2 2U % PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, DECEMBER 10. 3 pev Cent. Consols 87% G rand Canal Debs . 6 per cent. 8 % 6 Ditto Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cent 6 0;1 3% per Cent. Stock 95% Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1830 %Ts, i City of Dublin Steam Co. — 3.6 per Cent. Debentures 8036_ National Insurance Co -- Bank Stock 208% City Debentures, 4 per cent... Royal Canal Stock .......... 34% Ballast Office Debentures, 4 (grand Canal Stock 28 per cent MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrivel " Due. Arrived. Du( it America.......... 0 2 France ...... ...... 0 0 Lisbon I 0 Brazil 0 1 OuGru.B:Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 2 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 fl Carthagena 0 0 Holland ...... .... 1 0 Ostend 0 2 D u blin... ....... 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 2 Flanders HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ' ilfo ...... 44minutes after 5 f Evening 9 minutes after 6. On Ist January will be published. A NNUAL BIOGRAPHY and OBITUARY, vol. XXI. for 1837. The principal Memoirs will be those of Bishop Van Mildert—Lord Stowell—N. M. Rothschild, Esq.— Baron Smith—William Gowdwin, Esq.—Bishop Ryder—Dr. Henry—Madame Malibran—Sir John Sinclair—W. Young Otley, Esq.—John Pond, Esq.—Sir William Inglis—Major David Price —James Horsburgh, Esq.—Dr. Richard Pearson—George Col ston, Esq.—Sir Charles Wilkins—Dr. Whitfield—Sir Christopher Cole—J. H. Wiffen, Esq.—Sir John Gore—John Bannister, Esq.—the Hon. Sir .Henry Duncan—the Duke of Gordon—the Hon. Sir Thomas Pakenham—John Mayne, Esq.—Dr. Burton— Sir Francis Freeling, Bart.—the Duke of Beaufort—Thomas Walker, Esq., &c. &c. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. HAMBURG'', Nov. 15, 1838. 0 UR Friends, and all those who may have to write to us, are requested to be particular in directing, HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURGH, and to observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage only, but several inclosures would by far increase the same. Thus 10/., •20/., or 30/., for instance, if remitted in One Bank of Eng land Note would only cause double Postage, but 101. remitted in two notes, would be liable to a much higher charge. It is there fore most advisable, for any Person having to remit Money to Ham borrh, to forward the amount in One Note; or having to receive Money from Hamburgh, to receive the same in One Note, when ev,.r possible. Of course remittances from Hamburgh to England, Aurpassing the usual amount of One Bank of England Note, may rather be made in Bills of Exchange, on London. To save expenses that may as well be avoided, we request our Corospondents not to overlook these particulars. HEINE BROTHERS. Th e pg ,:lication of Ttug SUN NEWRPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o'clock. VI „J. ox 4, , , szi 4 + 2 - J A LONDON, MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 12, 1836. In another column will be found the Charter of the London University, a document which will be perused with considerable interest. The names of the Chan cellor, Vice-Chancellor, and Fellows (who constitute the privileged body, or corporation), are, upon the whole, entitled to public respect and confidence. It was, we believe, generally understood that Lord En.o trc it Am - , who may be considered as the founder of the University, would have been its first Chancellor. We therefore presume that this honour has been offered to him and declined, as we find his Lordship appointed one of the Fellows. Next to Lord BROUGHAM, the Earl of BURLINGTON possesses the strongest claim to the Chancellorship. The Noble Earl was senior wrangler at Cambridge, unites the highest scientific attainments to the highest rank, and is, in our opinion, still more nobly distinguished by his liberal principles. Mr. L unnoc lc, the Vice-Chancellor, is a Vice-Pre sident to the Royal Society, and one of the first mathe maticians of the age. The Fellows are, with one or two exceptions, men distinguished for their literary or scientific acquirements. It might seem invidious per haps to mention these exceptions more particularly, and therefore we shall let the matter drop. The University of London has received the privi lege of conferring the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, Bachelor of Laws, Doctor of Laws, Bachelor of Medicine, and Doctor of Medicine, and these degrees are not confined to candidates who have pursued their studies within what may be called the locality of the University. This, indeed, is the grand point in which the new Institution differs from, and surpasses, all other Universities hitherto established. It extends its advantages to all seminaries of learning in the United Kingdom, in which such a course of in struction as shall be approved of by the University is carried on ; and as regards Medicine, even foreign t.in stitutions are not excluded from these advantages. All that a candidate is required to do, in order to en himself f or examination, with the title him to sub m it Degree f rom the University of view of obtai nin g a London, is to produce a certificate from the school where he has studied, stating that he has completed the course of study prescribed by the University. This, it must be allow ed, is an immense stride in liberality, when the exclusi ve s p irit of the old Estab lishments is taken into cons ideration. We are extremely sorry, ho wever, to percei ve t h at the instrument conferring the Degree, though to be given under the seal of the University, is termed i n the Charter a Certificate. Why is this ? Why is the word Diploma, which is the proper, and hitherto the only one used in such cases, rejected ? Has the influence of the old monopolists been at work to get an inferior stamp set upon the new article ? We are sadly afraid this will be found to be the truth. The alumni of Oxford and Cambridge will have the satis faction of crowing over those of the new University. " You," they will say, " art graduates to be sure ill a certain sense—in virtue of a paltry Certificate—we have a Diploma—stand by," The whole of the Paris Journals of Friday and Sa• turtlay have been received. Their contents are not oi much political importance. In the Moniteur of Sa• turday, we find the following official communications : 4 ‘ TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH. " BAYONNE, DEc. 5. 4 P,M.—Letters from Durango of the 3d bring no fresh intelligence from Bilboa. Those from. the camp of Espartero do not expect an attack be fore the sth. Irrebaren attacked on the 2d at Cintrue nijo the rear-guard of Cabrera, and captured a few men and some horses. DEC. 6, 8 o'CLOCK.—General Narvaez writes from rcos on the 26th, that be had gained a complete victory o * r t.6omez, having killed many of his men, and taken 150 litisoliaß, The division of the Guard commanded by Ri \erolfaving arrived at Arcos, he was going with the ea \ivy in 'pursuit of Gomez to Montellano, whither he had red, niga 2,000 men only in the greatest disorder. Al the Carlists troops on the line from Tolosa to the Bidas- soa have set out for Bilboa." The correspondent of a Morning Contemporary writes as follows ; " PORTUGALETE, DEC. 3.—The Christinos under Es partero, marched to the relief of Bilboa, but were met by the covering army of Villareal, who, having much artillery, and being in a strong position, opposed a determined re sistance. The garrison in the town attempted to aid the movement, but their efforts were of no avail. It was then determined to await the arrival of the reserve under Brigadier Alcala. It is also reported that the Carlists have removed a great part of their artillery from before Bilboa." If this report of the removal of the Carlist artillery from before Bilboa be correct, the siege of that city is already raised. In the sortie made by the garrison, to eo-operate with ESPARTERO, General SAN MIGUEL, the Military Governor, and brother to the gallant Cap tain-General of that name, was slightly wounded, and his Aide-de-Camp killed. The Christinos suffered no other loss, and regained the city in the best order. Letters from Pamplona, of the 2d, state that CA BRERA was then at Cintruenijo, on the right bank of the Ebro, which he was desirous of crossing, in order to escape into Navarre. IRRIBARREN, with his divi sion, was on the left bank, nearly opposite the rebels, and the garrison of Pamplona had likewise gone forth to intercept the flight of the Carlist Chief. CABRERA was followed by nine hundred mules laden with the spoils of GOMEZ'S expedition. Cintruenijo is a small village near Tudela, on the bank of the Ebro, and about an equal distance from Pamplona and Saragossa. There is no bridge over the river nearer than Lodosa, which is several leagues higher up. Lodosa is on the left bank of the Ebro. Higher up still, there is a second bridge at Logrono, which is the point at which CA BRERO is most likely to cross the river, as he will then be in a direct line for Estella. Above Lograno the bridges on the Ebro are sufficiently numerous. Though not wanting in confidence in the zeal and bravery of IRREBAREN, we doubt not but that if CABRERA effect the passage of the Ebro he will certainly escape. Letters of the 6th inst., from Bayonne, received in Paris on Saturday, stated that CABRERA was beaten by General IRREBAREN, and that he lost four hundred men in the engagement, together with a considerable portion of the booty collected by GOMEZ. We doubt the authenticity of this statement. There is no domestic intelligence of any commanding interest in the French Journals. The various rumours in circulation, together with the latest news from Africa, will be found in our extracts from these Jour nals, given in another part of The Sun. Letters and papers from Madrid to the 3d inst. have been received. The Gazette contains the following despatch from General NARVAEZ to the Minister of War : 4' Northern Army of Operations—Vanguard Division. " Excellency—Yesterday I overtook Gomez in the Ma jaceita Mountain, beyond the Guadaletta ; it was two P.m. when I opened my fire ; he was soon put to the rout, and fled at eight in the evening. I ceased to pursue him with with my column, because I could not reach the principal corps of the band. I confined myself to sending Chas seurs in various directions, who have not yet come back. I have made 150 prisoners ; if there be not more it is because my soldiers would give no quarter. To-day I shall continue the pursuit, and to-morrow I shall forward a more detailed report. The Lord keep you. " NARVAE Z." " Arcos, Nov. 26, 1836, three P. M." " P.S.—I have just met the division of the guard, which will be very advantageous, for General Ribiero will give me his cavalry. The Bornos municipality tells me that Go mez was yesterday at midnight at Villamartin with 2,000 men (the wrecks of 12,000 men), and that he intended moving to Montellano, whither General Alaix's division must at the same time arrive. lam myself departing with 1,000 horse and my infantry to attack Gomez. (Signed) " N ARV AE Z." We shall wait the arrival of NARVAEZ' second de spatchcs, before making any further comment upon the defeat of the rebel GOMEZ. All that we wish to state upon the subject, before the whole of the facts are known, appeared in our leading columns of Friday and Saturday. The following is the report of the Committee of the Cortes relative to the acknowledgment of the indepen dence of the South American States : - - " The general Cortes of the Kingdom authorise her Ma jesty's Government, notwithstanding the 10th, 172 d, and 173 d articles of the Political Constitution of the monarchy promulgated at Cadiz in the year 1812, to celebrate treaties of peace and amity with the new States of Spanish South America, on the bases of the acknowledgment of their in dependence, and the renunciation of all territorial rights, or sovereignty, on the part of the mother country, provided the Government be, in every other respect, of opinion that neither the national honour, or interests, are compromised thereby." The capital was tranquil, and the Cortes were cal pursuing their labours, without fear or intermission The inactivity of General EvANs is beginning to be the subject of serious complaint with the corres pondents of several London Journals. In a letter from Bayonne of the 6th instant, we find it stated that since the commencement of the siege of Bilboa, the Carlist garrison at Fontarabia did not exceed two com panies of one hundred men each, and that the garri sons at Irun and Hernani were equally weak, and without any serviceable guns, as EGUIA was com pelled to have them all removed before Bilboa. When we recommended to General EVANS not to send his troops to reinforce ESPARTERO, and so leave San Sebastian defenceless, we had no idea that he intended to remain inactive within his lines. He might, and most certainly ought, to have endeavoured to open a communication with France. We are not at all sur prised to learn that his inaction is beginning to excite murmurs even in the Spanish Cabinet. - We have received by the London packet ship, Pre. sident, New York Papers to the 24th ult, inclusive They contain a distressing account of the loss of the A merican ship Bristol, off New York, the details of which will be found in another part of The Sun. We lament to state that of 120 persons on board the Bris tol only 30 were saved. The great bulk of the crew were poor emigrants from Ireland and Scotland. The ship and cargo were insured in New York. The following are extracts from these Papers : THE PRESIDENT'S HEALTH.--Two flights ago the President was taken with a cough, which was succeeded by a considerable bleeding from the lungs. He had suffered for some time previously with a severe pain in his side. He was relieved from both unpleasing symptoms, in some degree, by the lancet. The night before last the hemorr hage from the lungs recurred, and was again stopped by the same process and other applications. He is now ex tremely weak, from the effect of the disorder and the re medies, but is better, and considered by his physicians in no immediate danger. Many years ago he was affected in the same way, and recovered without serious injury, or even a case, there gdepression of his health. The Vice - President is in Washington ; so that in the event of a fatal issue of the would be no interregnum.—New York Advertiser INVINCIBLE."-- Of the 23d ult. CAP RI, T OF THE TEXAN SCHOONERS " BRUTUS" AND vincible, lately in The two schooners, the Brutus and In enemy. _lie harbour, have fallen s a prey to an unex pected warrants were issued on Saturday for their u 'mg, under the provisions of Title 8, d I schaptereizre h B y , pJarlt e rga ,of th e Revised Statutes. The officers and crew are in the custody of William Hillyer, the Sheriff of the city and the county. D EA TH OF GOVERNOR PLEASANT'S. The Richmond Whig o f Wednesday, says" We are sure a large portion of the people of Virginia will be grieved to hear of the death of James Plcasants, Esq., formerly Governor of Vir ginia,ihveerUsalnliyterdesSpteactteesd. n t of hi s c h aracter , and Senator in theaiinn f C Go l o o n iol g len r h e ei s sa s sn,do f u, on the 9th instant, a li ft e er di a ed lo a n t g hi a s n r d es i i n d o e:i t c p e and beloved for his gentlene ss and p urit y and the simplicity of his life and manners. His serv i ces will doubtless be duly pourtrayed„hy some one familiar with his honourable and useful career. " GREAT FRESHET.—TIIC Catskill Messenger says there was a tremendous freshet in the town of Hunter, on the Schobarie Creek, on the morning of the 12th. The villag e was entirely overflowed—every bridge carried away, and the saw mills injured ; also, the New York tannery, one lath mill, and a dwelling, were carried down the stream. Three men were caught by the bursting of a bulkhead, and THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1836. CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS :DAY.) driven amidst the wreck to an island formed by the current, where they were compelled to remain seven hours before they could be rescued." BULLIVANT V. TAYLOR. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment this morning in this case, which was argued before his Lordship a few days since. It was an appeal on the behalf of a retired solicitor of the name of Wartenbury against'a decision of the present Master of the Rolls, by which his Lordship ordered the appellant, jointly with Messrs. Douglass and Abbey to pay the costs of the supplemental bill. The original bill was filed by Mr. Bullivant, in his character of devisee of certain lands in Northamptonshire against Messrs. Douglas and Abbey, for, the purpose of compelling those gen tlemen to deliver up the possession to him of the estates in question. Messrs. Douglas and Abbey, by their answer, ad mitted they had the deeds in their possession, but that they held them for the appellant, Mr. Wartenbury, who alleged that be had a lien upon them, as the Solicitor of a Mr. Munden, from whom the plaintiff inherited the property. A supplemental bill was then filed, making Mr. Wartenbury a party, and upon the case coming before the Master of the Rolls, his Lordship ordered Messrs. Douglas and Abbey to deliver up the deeds, directing them to pay the costs of the original bill, and jointly with Mr. Wartenbury, the costs of the supplemental bill. From this decision Mr. Wartenbury appealed. Against the appeal it was urged that Mr. War tenbury had no lien upon the deeds. On the contrary, it was alleged that he had, inasmuch as he had been in the habit of lending money to Mr. Munden, who upon being asked for it, desired bhp to keep his deeds, saying that they would bg a security for him, and that be would pay him interest for the money. His Lordship had carefully read both the bills and answers, and on the whole was inclined to think that the Master of the Rolls had not come to a right conclusion, in ordering Mr. Wartenbury to pay the costs before h• had given him an opportunity of proving before the Master that be had a lien. What, therefore, his Lord ship would do, was to direct a reference to the Master to inquire whether Mr. Wartenbury bad any lien upon the title deeds, and if he had, what was the amount of it. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, DEC. 10.—Arrived the Belize, Howell, from Hon duras • Great Britain, —, from Montreal ; Thomas Hun ter, Hon duras; from Miramichi ; Leveret, Ditchaw, from Cork; London, —, from Chester ; and Claret, —, from Sun derland. Came down from the river the Frances, —, for Savannah ; Glamorgan, —, for Cardiff ; Nonpareil, —, for 'Corfu ; Mary Ann, for Demerara ; Hannibal, —, for New York ; Tapley, —, for Calcutta ; Ann, White, for Cadiz ; and Rabbetta, —, for St. Übe's. Sailed the Tran sit, Wrighton, —, for Lisbon ; Pera, for Constanti nople • Filden, —, for Chester ; Saltrem, for Ply mouth% Edward (steamer), —, for Cowes • and Statira, —, for Jamaica. The rest of the outwar d-bound remain. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 9.—Wind W. by N. to W. S.W., fine. Dec. 10. —Wind W. N. W., fine. —Arrive d the President, Chadwick, from New York. The report in Lloyd's List, dated 9th December, relative to the Lord John Russell, Ritchie, from Memel, is incorrect ; she has not been in con tact with his Majesty's ship Fairy at Mother Bank, it was in the Yarmouth Roads ; the danger sustained is trifling. FALMOUTH, DEC. 9.— Wind W. to W. N. W., strong gales and squally.—Arrived off port the John Price, Cockburn, from Quebec. Dec. 10.—Wind W. N. W. to N. W. , strong gales and squally. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 9.—Wind W. N. W.—Arrived the Sul tan, Ball, from Quebec ' • his Majesty's ship Conway, from th e East Indies. Sailed the Spey packet, for Madeira and Brazils ; Opossum packet, for Halifax ; Iberia steamer, for Lisbon, Oporto, &c., and the rest of the outward-bound. CREEK, DEc. 10.—Arrived the Clementine, from the Mediterranean. MARGATE, DEC. 10.—Off port the Maria, Browne, from Halifax. SOUTHAMPTON, DEC. 10.—Arrived the Herne, Miller, from Quebec. • COWES ' DEC. 10. —Wind W. S.W.—Arrived the Sara h, Fleming, fram Milburn. PENZANCE, DEC. 9.—Arrived the Phcebe, Stevens, from Prince Edward's Island. JERSEY, DEC. B.—Arrived the Virginie, Asplet, from Tri nidad ; and S. R. L., Aricher, from —. ILFRACOMBE, DEC. B.—Arrived the Cervantes, Rogerson, from Campeachy ; Kent, Bailes, from Quebec, and must dis charge to repair, bound to London. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 9. Arrived the Grace, Paul, from De merara ; Brenton, Bath, from New Orleans ; Napigr, Staf ford, from Virginia ; Portsmouth, Marshall, and St. Andrew, Thompson, from New York; Anne, Foster, from Pictou ; Alka baska, from Newfoundland ; Dispatch, —, fromißichebucto ; Sarah Maria, Booth, from Newfoundland ; and Laura Anne, Kemp, from Lisbon. Off port the Helen, —, from Charles ton ; and Charlotte, Fisher, from Quebec. CLYDE, DEc. 9.—Arrived the Hamilton, Shaw, from De merara; and Felicity, Heber, from ditto. SPINCER V. HOGG. This was an appeal from the decision of his Honour the Vice-Chancellor, directing the specific , performance of an agreement for the sale of a house in Midlaur, in the county of York. The facts of the case appear . to be these. In 1831, the defendants were in possession of the property in question, which the plaintiff was de sirous of purchasing, as it joined part of his property. For the purpose of effecting the purchase he employed a gentleman named Christian to negotiate with the defen dants, one of whom wrote to Mr. Christian, stating that they were willing to sell the property f0r . 120/. Mr. Chris tian considered this letter settled the matter, and was extremely surprised shortly afterwards at seeing the pro perty advertised for sale by public auction. He attended at the house where the sale was to take place, and declared previously to its being put up that he had purchased the property for 1201., at the same time stating that any person who purchased it by auction would be subject to a Chancery suit, as a bill would be filed in that Court for the purpose. of having the letter specifically performed. Notwithstand ing.this the sale took place, and the property was bought in ; subsequently, however, the defendants entered into a treaty with a Mr. Ralph Wilson for the sale of the pro perty,, and refused to, perform the agreement with Mr. 'Christian. The plaintiff then filed his bill to have that agreement specifically performed. On the case coming before the Vice-Chancellor he decreed a specific perform ance ; and from that decision the present appeal was brought.—The case was proceeding when our Reporter left. The Easter, Thompson, from Cuba, leaks with loss of fore mast, &c., bound to Swansea. The Keiro, Sheppard, was totally wrecked at Pisa, on the 22d ult. Crew saved. The Bristol, M'Keon, from Liverpool to New York, was totally wrecked near the latter port, on the 21st ult. The Master and part of crew saved; The Liverpool, from Miramichi to Liverpool, was stranded on the island of Juck, on the 4th inst. Crew saved. • The Content, Collins, from Hamburgh to Sunderland, was stranded in the Eider, on the 6th inst. Crew saved. The Christine Brearde, from Fredericksham, put into New stadt leaky, and must discharge. Bound to Gloucester. The Blenheim, Watson, from St. Petersburgh to London, was lost on Lauland, on the 30th ult. Crew saved. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have received Quebec Papers to the 18th of Nov., and Montreal to Nov. 22. (From the Quebec Papers.) " There was a slight fall of snow last nigbt, and the weather is colder than it has been for some days . ; though there has not been any frost to impede the navigation. Fhe election for the county of Drummond has terminated in the return of Henry Menuet." (From the Montreal Papers.) " The Address of the Upper Canada Assembly in an swer to Sir Francis Head's speech at the opening of the Session, is said to have passed by a majority of 45 to 10. It is nothing but an echo of the speech. Little or nothing has, as yet, been done in the Upper Canada Assembly." The Toronto Courier, of the 12th, states—" There is no business doing to-day in either of the houses. On the 15th inst. Dr. Rolph's motion to grant the sum of 3,0001. for the survey of the Ottawa River passed." -The New York Papers, received to the 25th ult., bring the Exchange on London at 109 to 1091 for cash ; for paper 110? to 115—last price of the Exchange, 94 prem. Our arrivals this morning are two French, two Ostend, and two Hamburg mails ; and ship-letters from Montreal, Honduras, Halifax, and New York. The Journal du Conzincrce of Antwerp, of yesterday's date brings the Dutch prices—Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 53 1-16 ; Five per Cents., 100 1-16. Extract of a letter from Montreal, dated November 19 : " On Monday next the Stockholders of the Montreal Bank meet for the purpose of taking into consideration the affairs of the charter being renewed. My opinion is they will not succeed, and they will adopt the same plan as the People's bank. The Montreal Bank Stock is worth 20 per cent. prem., and a large surplus, after paying the half-year's divi dend due on the Ist December. In short, capitals are much wanted in this country, and I am very sanguine that the Bank of British North America will take well, and be good stock. The banks in Upper Canada are all flourishing, but I cannot say as much for our Insurance Companies ; they have all suffered immense losses—the Quebec Fire Insu rance Company was sold for Si. a few days ago, which cost 112/. 10s." The Dutch and the Java Journals of the 31st August, do not contain any news of interest. THE FUNDS. The Express from Paris of Saturday's date, contrary to the general expectation, does not bring anything decisive in respect to the fate of Bilboa. Most of the accounts are of a contradictory description. Consols which left off on Saturday at 88i -1-, for the opening, opened at the same price ; Reduced, 87t- ; Ex chequer Bills, 11 13 ; India Bonds, 8 10 ; Bank Stock, 808 209. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active left off a t 191 has improved to 20 a _ B 7-, owing to their coming higher from Paris ; Passive, 5i- 6 ; Deferred, 81 ; Portuguese 45i ; Three per Cents., 29 1 ; Colombian, 211 22 ; Dutch, 53:1- 54. HALF-PAST ONE. The Montreal Paper of the 21st Nov., says that Mr. Englebank left on Saturday morning for New York, and will sail for Liverpool in the 24th packet. Mr. Englebank is understood to be the bearer of despatches from the Earl of Gosford, and also the final report of the Royal Com missioners. In general the British and Foreign Funds are buoyant. This morning Consols have been done at 89 for the open ing ; Reduced may be quoted a t 87 a ; Exchequer Bills, 11 13 prem. ; India Bonds, 9 8 prem ; Bank Stock, 208 209 A. In the Foreign Market, a good deal has been doing in Spanish Active, at 20k ; Deferred, 84 ; Passive, 6 ; De bentures, 37 ; Portuguese improved to 451 ; Three per Cents., 31 29 , 3- ; Columbian, 224 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cent., 53 1 ,-, 54. Corn Market 2s. lower. Share Market improved. The following is a passage in the address to Sir Francis Bond Head :—" This auspicious change we attribute chiefly to the firmness and decision with which your Excellency has avowed iour determination to support the Constitution of the Province, animating with confidence those who justly revere the institutions ; and we beg to assure your Excel lency of our anxious desire to cooperate with oth er b ran ches of the Legislature in effecting a just, liberal, and permanent settlement of the several important questions to which your Excellency has been pleased to refer." THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 89. Saturday, at the City Police Committee, Mr. Sheriff Johnson presented his report of the s t ate o f hi s M a j es ty's gaol of Newgate, by which it appeared that there were seventy-six female prisoners under sentence of banishment for life, fourteen, and seven years. M r . Ald erman Vena ble! (the Chairman) inquired of Mr. C ope , t h e G overnor , whether the detention of convicted females was not contrary to the Order of Council ? Mr.. Cope intimated that such was not the case, the practice being for f ema l e conv icts to be removed only twice in the year, and Newgate was for many reasons considered the best place for that unhappy class of persons, as their morals were likely to be reformed, whereas they might be further contaminated on board the hulks. Mr. Alderman Vena bles inquired as to the . classifi cation. Mr. Cope said that he acted upon the Act of Par liament of 4 George IV., cap. 62, which directed a separa tion of the sexes, and of person s convicted of felony from those convicted of misdemeanour. The report stated the prison to be clean and healthy. The expected brevet will include, it is said, all the old lieutenants who served with his . Grace the Duke of Wellington in Spain, and were three times in action with the enemy, and placed on half-pay in consequence of the peace ; but, with the brevet rank o f captain, are to receive no additional pay. Extract of a letter from•Rathkeale , county of Lime rick :—" There is a dreadful distress in this place ; Mr. George Maunsell, of Ballywilliam, and the parish priest, went to several houses the other day, and found them ac tually dying of starvation and cold ! and the poor Pro testants in Killyheen, a palatine village near this , are just in the same state ; one of the families in particular was in wretched misery." VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY. His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR was occupied the whole morning with the part heard case of Pitt v. Bon ner, the question on which related to colleiries in Wales. The case on which a great number of the gentlemen of the bar are engaged, appears likely to occupy several days. Lord DENMAN observed that he did not know how long clients would submit to such treatment. He had before taken occasion to advert to the very great negligence of attornies, which, he must again repeat, was the cause of great inconvenience and loss to their clients, as well as of great irregularity, to which he was obliged to submit in conducting the business of the Court- Because it was a winter's morning parties should not be a-bed till half-past nine, o'clock. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) POGSON V. POGSON. This case came before the Court upon a supplemental bill, the object of which was to have an account of the real and personal estate of the testatrix, who by her will devised certain freehold lands and tenements to trustees in trust, to sell ; the proceeds of the sale to go towards raising a sum of 20,9001., which was to be divided among her children in certain proportions. The original bill was filed under these circumstances :—The eldest son of Mrs. Pogson died, and he being the heir-at-law, the will would have had to have been established against him. The next brother was before the Court, but the deceased brother, and the heir-at-law of the testatrix, having left a widow,: whom it was represented at the original hearing was in a state of pregnancy, and that it was therefore probable the second brother would not turn out to be the heir-at-law, a decree was taken with respect to the personal estate of the testatrix, with the usual enquiry. The widow having . since been delivered of a son, who was now the heir-at-law of Mrs. Pogson, a supplemen tal bill had been filed against him , and it was, therefore, now proposed to take the same decree against him as would have been taken against his father had he lived, namely, to establish the bill, to have an account of the rents and profits of the real estate for a sale, according to the direc tions in the will. This was consented to by the defen dants. FRENCH V. DONHUE. The plaintiff in this case was the widow of the late Mr. French, who for many years held the situation of Pay master to the clerks, porters, and inferior officers attached to the East India Company's establishment in Leaden hall-street. His property, at his death, was sworn to be under 1,500/. ; and amonst other property, he was pos sessed of sixty shares in the Eagle Insurance Company, for which he had paid five pounds a share. The defendant was a porter in the same establishment, receiving from 16s. to 18s. per week, and had been on intimate terms with Mr. French and his family. In November or December, 1832, Mr. French was labouring under a severe illness, and the defendant, calling to see him, Mrs. French mentioned that the Insurance Company had objected to transfer the shares in the names of herself and her husband, and that it would be necessary to transfer them to some third person to hold them ; to which the defendant replied, that would be the proper way. No individual was then named as a trustee ; but on 12th December, 1832, Mr. and Mrs. French, the defendant, and a person of the name of Morris, attended at the Eagle Insurance Office, and by a deed of sale, executed in consideration of 55., Mr. French transferred the 60 shares into the name of the defendant. On a subsequent occasion, as it was alleged by the:bill, the plaintiff, Mrs. French, applied to the defendant for some memorandum of his holding ;the shares, and that at her request he had signed the following agree ment :—" I, John Donhue, do hereby agree to give up to Mrs. French all the shares belonging to me in the Eagle Life Insurance Office, viz., those I purchased of Mr. French, as soon as Mrs. French shall pay to me all monies owing to me by the aforesaid Mr. French.-19th February, 1833. John Donhua. Witness, John Morris." There was a debt of eight or nine pounds due from Mr. French to the defendant for small parcels of tea which had been supplied to him by the defendant, who availed himself of the situation he held, and had acted as a dealer in tea and tobacco. On thb 18th of September, 1833, Mr. French died. His will was dated the 20th of August, 1831, and in which a bequest of the sixty shares to his wife for life, and at his death to his grandson, William Davis, was erased. The evidence of the plaintiff that several ad missions had been made on the part of the defendant, that he held the shares merely in trust for the plaintiff, but not being able to obtain any definite answer from the defendant with respect to them the plaintiff became alarmed, and on the 15th of January, 1834, made in quiries at the Eagle I n surance-office, when she found the de fendant had sold all the shares. Under these circumstances the plaintiff filed her bill tocompel the defendant to transfer to her the 60 shares, or in case it should appear he had sold them then that he might be decreed to replace and transfer them in the name of the plaintiff. The defendant, by his answer, stated that he had lent Mr. French 2801., for which he had obtained the promissory note of French ; that subsequently French had told him he could not pay the money, but asked him to take a transfer of the shares ; that he took the transfer, gave up the promissory note, and thus became the owner of the shares, Mr. French wishing him to keep the transaction secret. The defendant also stated that he had accumulated a sum of 8001. by carrying on the business of a tea-dealer and to- bacconist. Mr. PEMBERTON and Mr. R. PARKER appeared for the plaintiff, and submitted that a gross fraud had been prac tised by the defendant, who had prevaricated in such a way that the Court could place no reliance whatever on his answers. Mr. ANDERDON, for the defendant, contended that the statement in his answer was clear, and that there was no thing improbable in the story which the defendant told. It was true his client had been induced by the importunities of women to make certain admissions, but he submitted that there was an infinitude of suspicion in the case of the plain tiff, and that at all events, if the Court should think the bill ought not to be dismissed, it would send the case before a tribunal where the evidence might be thoroughly sifted, and the real nature and truth of the transaction arrived at. The MASTER of the ROLLS, without hearing the reply, decreed in favour of the plaintiff. KING'S BENCH,(TifIS DAY.) (Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Lord Common Jury.) NON-ATTENDANCE OF SOLICITORS. At the sitting of the Court this morning none of the cases on the list wore ready, and some time elapsed before the parties were in attendance. I ENVIAN and a BAKER V. HARRIS. This was an action to recover a sum of 27/. 10s. paid by plaintiff for the use of the defendant. The defendant held a lease of a house in Canton-street, from a Mrs. West, at a yearly rent of 5.51., and in the month of February last he made an assignment of the lease, and gave possession to the plaintiff. At the time the plaintiff took possession there was half a year's rent due, for which Mrs. West made a distress upon the plaintiff's goods, and the money was paid by him. The plaintiff now brought his action to recover the sum so paid on account of the defendant.— Verdict for the plaintiff 271. 10s. RAINBOW V. BISHOP. This was an action to recover a sum of 20/. 10s. money paid by the plaintiff for the use of the defendant. It ap peared that the plaintiff was indebted to the defendant in the sum of 1201. 10s., previous to the defendant becoming insolvent, and after obtaining his discharge at the Insolvent Debtors' Court, he made a demand of 201. 10s. from the plaintiff, which was paid him in small sums, the insolvent's assignee being the person legally entitled to receive the money. Verdict for the plaintiff-201. 10s. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, accompanied by the Recorder, Alderman Sir Chapman Marshall, and the High Sheriffs, proceeded this morning to open the business of the December Sessions. SUMMARY STATEMENT, DESCRIPTIVE OF THE VARIOUS OFFENCES WITH WHICH THE PRISONERS SEVERALLY STAND CHARGED. A rson 2l Larcenies 2 La.._ Coining 4 Stealing in a dwelling-house Uttering and having Counterfeit above the value of 5/ l. Coin in possession Embezzlement 2 Ditto by Servants 3 Forgery Total 6O London prisoners Middlesex ditto Essex ditto Admiralty Cases Kent ditto Surrey ditto STATE OF HIS MAJESTY'S GAOL OF NEWGATE, • MADE UP TO SATURDAY EVENING. Ma e& Females, Prisoners under sentence of death es, under sentence of transportation for life l3 14 14 years .... 10 12 7 years .... 48 48 Ditto, for trial at the present Sessions Ditto, whose judgments are respited 2 0 . Ditto, under sentence of con fi nement 1 0 Ditto, committed by Commissioners of Bankruptcy - 1 ' 0 135 85 • Total 223 The Grand Jury having been sworn, the RECORDER said it would not be necessary fur him to trouble them with any lengthened observations, the interval between the last Ses sions and the present having been extremely short. The Court continued its sittings up to Thursday last, but the Grand Jury were discharged on the Saturday previous. From that time up to the making up of the calendar there were 60 prisoners committed for trial ; but he understood there were 12 others whose names were not included in the list, and he believed some more cases which are now under the consideration of the Magistrates, and which were of a serious nature, would require the attention of the Gentlemen of the Grand Jury. He regretted to state that the cases not included in the calendar were of a very grave complexion. In one of them a person named John Davis was charged with robbery under peculiar circumstances. From the deposi tions it would appear that the prisoner procured from the prosecutor a cloak• under a threat of charging him, in case of refusal to comply with his demandmith the commission of an unnatural offence. By the law as laid down some years ago by the Judges, the procuring of any property under such circumstances, was held to be robbery, and justly so, because to a person to whom character was valuable, and who desired to stand well in the opinion of the community, no threat of personal violence could be attended with more distressing effect upon the mind, or more likely to obtain the ends of the aggressor. The opinion of :the Judges was, however, placed beyond all doubt by the Statute of the 7th and Bth George IV., chapter by section 7, by which it was enacted, that hold ing out any threat of charging another with the commission of an unnatural offence, or with an attempt to commit the same, in order to procure from the person so threatened any goods, money, or other property, should be deemed robbery, and punished accordingly. If, therefore, an in dictment for robbery under the circumstances he described should be presented, and that the facts appeared satisfae factorily proved, they would be bound to find the bill. The Learned Recorder proceeded to notice a few other cases which would require the attention of the Grand Jury, and recommended them to fo llow the example of those who had immediately preceded them, in the examina tion of all the witnesses where the case was not fully es tablished by the evidence of one or more. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-THIS These Sessions commenced this morning. PRIVATE MADHOUSES.—THE RING v. The defendant was indicted the Sessions before last for keeping a house for the reception of insane persons, he not having a license so to do. After the case on the part of the prosecution had been stated, the defendant pleaded guilty, promised not to repeat the offence, and entered into recognizances in 3001. to appear and receive judg ment, when called up. Mr. CHAS. PHILLIPS this morning moved the judgment of the Court on the defendant. His motion was grounded on affidavits, which stated, that notwithstanding the de• fendant's undertaking on the trial, he had continued to pur sue the same course. The CHAIRMAN—If he has, you have done quite right in calling for the judgment of the Court upon him. Mr. ADOLPHUS applied to the Court to grant the de fendant time to answer the prosecutor's affidavits. The CHAIRMAN granted time until the / adjournment day. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland intend to remain at Alnwick Castle until after Christmas. The Duke's health is considerably improved. The Duke of , Bedford is at present in the enjoy ment of better health than he has experienced for several years. His Grace accompanied the Duchess and some junior branches of the family to their delightful cottage in the highlands of Scotland, where they remained during the whole of the grouse-shooting season. From thence they departed on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Aber corn at Baron's Court, in the county of Londonderry, where a lam party are assembled to pass the Christmas holidays. The dinner at Glasgow to Mr. James Oswald, M.P., s fixed for Tuesday, the 20th inst. The Great Reform dinner at South Ham is to take place on Wednesday next, George Stanley Carey, Esq.; Chairman. The most distinguished Reformers in the county have promised to attend. The Nuneaton Reform Association dined together on Tuesday week, when about 110 persons sat down to an ex cellent dinner, provided by the landlord of the White Hart. The dinner took place at the Albion News Rooms, there not being sufficient accommodation for so large a number at the inn. Mr. Burton was the chairman, and Mr. John Taverner was the vice-chairman. A band of music attended, which greatly enlivened the scene. A great number of fresh members were enrolled in the course of the evening. The healths of " The King," " Princess Victoria," " The Duke of Sussex," " His Majesty's Ministers," " Lord Durham," " Dan O'Connell, and justice to Ireland," " Lord Brougham," " Dempster Heming, Esq.," " Sir George Chetwynd, Bart," " Reformers of the Northern Division of Warwickshire," and a variety of other toasts, were drunk with great enthusiasm.— Warwick Advertiser. On Friday the footman of Mrs. Jane Phillips, of Marlborough-buildings, Bath, a maiden lady of fortune, far advanced in years, as usual, went into the dining-room to remove the dessert, when to his consternation he beheld his mistress on the sofa quite dead, with her head partly con sumed by fire. It is conjectured that the poor lady must have fallen asleep, and that her cap caught fire. A medical man was immediately called in, but of course could afford no assistance,—Bath Herald. The deputation appointed to wait on Sir Robert Peel with an invitation from the citizens to a public dinner, returned on Thursday, and reported that Sir Robert had been reluctantly compelled to decline the invitation, chiefly in consequence of the shortness of time that would elapse between his visit to Scotland and the meeting of Parliament. —Edinburgh Courant. A new bridge over the river Welland at Spalding is about to be erected. The old bridge was sold by auction on Friday, and brought 11. 17s.—Lincolnshire Chronicle. As a proof of the unusual character of the present season, it may be remarked that we had yesterday rain and wind during the whole of the day, and that in the course of the night flashes of what is usually called summer lightning were observed at frequent intervals in the direction of the South.—Galignani's .Messenger. The river Severn rose so high on Tuesday at Shrewsbury, that the town was overflowed many feet, the inhabitants being driven to the second floors of their houses. On the Thursday and Friday following boats were plying in Frankwell and other streets, since which time it has been gradually decreasing. The town of Ludlow has been quite under water, the streets assuming the appearance of canals, and the country around that of a vast lake ; the floods are, however, subsiding fast.—Salopian. ROYAL A OF ARTS On Saturday the 10th instant, being the sixty-eighth an niversary of the foundation of the Royal Academy of Arts, a General Assembly of the Academicians was held at their apartments in Somerset House, when the following distri butions of premiums took place, viz.:-- To Mr. Douglas Cowper, for the best copy made in . the painting school, the silver medal, and the " Lectures" of the Professors Barry, Opie, and Fuseli, handsomely bound and inscribed. To •Mr. Ebenezer Butler 'Morris for the next best copy made in the painting school, the silver medal. To Mr. John Waller, for the best drawing from the life, the silver medal. To Mr. John Tarring, for the best draw ing of the principal front of Goldsmiths' Hall, the silver medal. To Mr. Conway Weston Hart, for the best draw ing from the antique, the silver medal. To Mr. George Mitchell, for the best model from the antique, the silver medal ; which was concluded with a short address from the President to the students. The General Assembly afterwards proceeded to appoint officers for the ensuing year, when Sir Martin Archer ghee was unanimously re-elected President. COUNCIL (NEW LlST).—Charles Robert Cockerel], Jo seph Mallerd, William Turner, William Hilton. and Wil liam Etty, Esqrs. OLD LlST.—Clarkson Sttinfield, Charles Robert Leslie, Henry William Pickersgill, Esqrs. ; and Sir F. Chantrey. VISITORS IN THE LIFE ACADEMY (NEW LIST). ---A. Cooper, J. Constable, C. L. Eastlake, G. Jones, and J. M. W. Turner, Esqrs. OLD LIST.—E. H. Baily, H. P. Briggs, W. Conins, and W. Mulready, Esqrs. VISITORS IN THE SCHOOL OF PAINTING (NEW LIST). —C. L. Eastlake, H. Howard, T. Phillips, and C. Stan ' field, Esqrs. OLD LIST.—H. P. Briggs, W. 'Collins, E. Landseer, and C. R. Leslie, Esqrs. AUDITORS RE-ELECTED.—W. Mulready, J. M. W. Tur ner, and R. Westmacott, Esqrs. FRENCH PACKETS AT RAMSGAT (From the Dover Telegraph.) We have hitherto treated with ridicule the absurd state ments manufactured at Ramsgate on this subject, and girl' in the London and Kentish (?) papers as letters from Calais and although perfectly well aware that the Director Genera l of the French Mails, the only person authorised to alter the course of their passage to England, remained in total igno rance of the Ramsgate arrangement, by which they were to be delivered at that port after the Ist of January next ! we had resolved to reserve our information until that period should arrive, in order that the disappointment of the Rams gate arranger of the affairs of nations might prove the herald of his falsehood, the term appliedqo - them in Paris Our observations, however, and the.• inquiries they induced in that capital, have produced a reply that may be considered official, in the following article, which we have extracted from Galignani's Messenger, in another column : " FRENCH PACKET STATION.—We learn from authority that the statements in the English Journals, of the intended removal of the French Post-office Packet Station from Dover to Ramsgate are entirely unfounded, no such change being in contemplation by the Government." The London papers that published the Ramsgate-Calais statements alluded to, have, we believe without a single exception, copied the contradiction. Not so our Canter bury contemporaries ; they are all silent on the subject ! With this Temark, perhaps, our notice of the RatnsgrAte folly should end ; but a letter from that port, which appeared in The Sun of Monday, compels us to state that at the very moment the libel it contained on Dover harbour was being read here on Tuesday morning, a large Norwegian barque, drawing fourteen feet water, was brought safely into this port, malgre the bar, so magnified by the Ramsgate corre spondent of that paper. In reply to the bombast in the same letter ab ju t his Majesty's packet Ferret arriving there with the (.;arriages , after landing Prince Polignac at Dover, we take; leave to state that the only place the " Royal Harbour" of Ramsgate afforded for the unshipment of the carriages was alongside the East Pier, where the swell of the sea was so great, that as soon as the vehicles were out of the vessel, her commander preferred running to a safe anchorage in the Downs, rather than risk the knocking of the packet to pieces against the pier of the Royal Harbour ; or that which was equally pro bable, of being run down by the vessels going in. Sur,h a berth must prove a recommendation to Ramsgate as a packet station—particularly in stormy weather ! THE MARKETS-(THIS DAN). CORN EXCHANGE. The contrary state of the wind last week occasioned the ar rivals of English Grain to be moderate, but of Oats from Ire land there was a good quantity. The trade throughout the week was dull, and declining for every article. This morn ing there has been a fair fresh supply of all descriptions of Grain. Fine dry Wheat being scarce, has supported last week's terms, other qualities are declined in value Is. to 25* per quarter. Barley continues to meet a very heavy trades, and has further declined 2s. per quarter. Old Beans are dull and rather lower. New Beans are also declined. Boiring Peas meet very little demand, and are 2s. to 3s. per quarter cheaper. Grey Peas are reduced 2s. per quarter. The: Oat trade continues languid, and the prices are full is. per quarter lower than this day se'nnight. The supply of Flour is s mall, and there is little doing in the trade at last quotations.. PRICES ON BOARD OP SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) 58s 658 Beans, Small (new) 38g 4`• -- --White (old) 635. '7os. ----.- Red (1836) 46s. 525. --;- Tick (new) ----- Fine 545. 565. (old) ------ Superfine 58s. 625. - Harrow (new) ...... ... r4 :3 ' 6 4 4 456'.51: -White (1836) 488. 548. ------- Fine 565. 60s. Brank ,,,,, ,;144. 3 6" "----- Superfine 625. 655. Oats, Feed 27.• 3 ' 5----Foreign - ---Foreign free -8. -s. New :24..3(1" Rye 345. 38s. - Poland .'6:, SA Barley 30s. ns. New `26.8 .3- - 1 Grinding 325. 345. - Potatoe 30i. 52 ' 6 ---- Malting 365. 355. Malt 40s. 555. - Soetch 3:' 37 ' . --_ - Fine New 525. 563. Irish 245. 27. 3011 ' rease, Grey, New 40s. 41s. Flour Town (per sack) 52;.x' ---- Maple New. 40s. 435. - Seconds 4(.;• 93 !" ---• White 40s. 435, - North Country...-. 4•:., 45.• --- Boilers 42s. 44s Bran 'O B 111 ' ARRIVALS OF - A GRAIN h LONDON DURING LAST Wbt , - Wheat. Barley. Oats. English Irish *3 20,782 Foreign 52 1,179 2,29:3 SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply was very large, slid the sale was dull a t little alteration from the prices last quoted : PRICES PER STONE OF BLB. TO SINK THE OFFALS. a. s. d. to s. il. s. a. 0:1 1 6 Interior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Inferior Sheep 2 4 ' 4 Second quality ditto 2lO 3 8 Second quality ditto o', 3 , 4 Prime large Oxen 3lO 4 6 Coarse-woolled ditto...., :1 ',O ,f 0 Prime Scots, &c. - ! `l3 3 •' 0 Hogs ......... . 4 4 ‘ ,3 0 c ' esebi 1`.2 ''' sp La Tiic r ink ge lein c s o gn a ica r ai s l e lvd C ei st a t l o v e e a s e h , . 3 4 25 6 8 0 S L a d nu r aa g rl elt (Quarter Porkersoolgd Pig SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep. I Calves. i Pigs I 5,260 21,550 250 31 0 ~, About 1400 of the Beasts came up th e St. Alb an ' s roa d ; a b ou t 210° l 'il the other northern roads; about 900 (i nc l u di ng I r i s h) f rom th e west e i r i . and midland districts ; about 360 f rom Norfolk, Sufiblk, Essex, Old a a der bridgeshire ; about 300 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the rcinal" from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. ___..----- NEWGATE AND LEA. At per stone, h a d. to s d. , d to F , ' d i 0 Beef, inferior 2 '2 2 4 Mutton, inferior -- middling ......,„... 2 6 210 middling .l 8 . 5 9 - -- prime large - prime small '3 8 4 0 Pork, large Veal - DENHALL MARK) LS, ,y the Carcass. ISLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. This day's supply consisted of 49 Beasts, 1458 Sheep and Lan" and 0 Calves. The trade was dull throughout at the follow prices per stone of 81b. sinking the offals ckl• Beef 3s. 2d. to ss. Od.l Veal Os. (0. to ,0 o Mutton 3 6 4 1 Porto 0 NEWCASTLE.-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET.—Dec- .n PL in We had a very large supply of Wheat at Market to-da'Y A "-qs the growers, which met a dull sale at a decline of 2s • t° per quarter on the prices of last Saturday ; but 'inferior - 98 so ples were difficult to quit even at this reduction, The arrl YOJ er of Barley are small yet ; to effect sales to any extent, hoPato quarter less money must be accepted. Our supply 0 1. u i f was again large, and the - whole went off slowly at last.we,e_„ rates. Malt is Is. per quarter lower. ° Rye is in limited 70. quest at our quotations. White Pease are a dull s ale. Beans or grey Pease there is no alteration. Flour is to ID derate demand at a decline of is. per sack. New. 425. Ms. 5 8 3. F 6,1 575. 65s 59, 65- 565. - s —s 0 395. 46s S. s —s. I t,l 365. 42s —s. gas.s. 325. —s• 62s 65 , — b --s. J 43s —s. ? 45s —s. 37s 40s 7ro s ; 225. 25s , I 211 s '23s Wheat, Northumberland Norfolk and Suffolk Berwick and Scotch Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk Foreign Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk -- Grinding and Feeding Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk ................ Beans, Small Tick ................................... Pease, White ................................... Gray Oats Northumberland, la .•• ,•Potatoe 2 -...... Feed - _ Foreign —s. —5....... ' Flour (per sack) •__—=—_—______ _ __ The Dowager Lady Rendlesham and the Hor, Thelluson have arrived at Leamington. Mr. John Crawfurd, the intended candidate Or, P r eston, was fo r many years a disting the East I ndia Com pany. As G overnor of the new set' C l emen t of Singapore, and author of the " Researches ill uished servant oi the Indian Archipelago," he established a reputation W political, commercial, and literary talent. He was the writer of the articles on Aristocra tic Taxation, Colonief; East India Trad e , an d other co mmercial subjects, in tu‘ Westminste r R ev i ew ; an d is ono of the soundest c most effecti ve opponen t s of mischie vous restriction on trade' Madlle. Duvernay's performance in The Dfivil ot Two Stick s , continues so a ttractive, that she wil l , perforo it an additi ona l evening this week, which Will tal-..e plaice to night, after Macbeth. On the 3d inst., at ten P.M. thy schooner /V/args of D un dee, struck upon one of thcl outlyers off the Car Rock, and is likely to become a total wreck. The ere a took to their boat, and wero picked up next morning b) , Cheerful cutter, and landed at Kirkaldy.—Edia. Courans ivlis s A